davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
In The SUPERIOR COURT

OF THE COUNTY OF Los ANGELES,
" State of California, in the matter OF the
estate of j. A. j. Flood, deceased.upon read .1
liam r. Newland, claiming to be entitled to
a conveyance OF certain real estate described
in said petition from Benton Flood ana u;
d. Compton, administrators OF the estate OF
]. A. ]. Flood, deceased. o.,
day OF October, 1887, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in
the department of the Superior Court OF Los
Angeles county, State OF California, presided
over by me, be the day, time and place for
And Il is further ordered that copy of
this order be published in the daily HERALD,
a newspaper published daily in the city OF
Los Angeles, county Of Los Angeles, State Of
previous to said 9Th day of October, 1887.
A. w. HUTTON,
Superior Judge.
Dated 9Th September, 1887. s9-S0t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER co.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between 9 and
o'clock A. M. and and 8 O'Clock NJ. For a
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and q fine of two dollars will
be charged before water will be turned on
again. marl-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
Notice for Publication.

ET AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL,
IL September IA, 1SS7,-Notice is hereby
given that the following named settler has
filed notice of his intention to commute and
make final proof in support OF hts claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at Los Angel9r Cal, on
October %, 1897 viz; Willi&af Ny. .azsH
B., No. 2812, for the 8. E., Ss4te RSt N4I
N. r. IL w. 36xA
He names the following wituf to pfeyR
his continuous residence upopJ pJenQbdnlt51
ton of, said land, viz: GeolG& R&Aa3ne&f> =
H. Carter, John Sieh and Wiiuam kin4S
of Lancaster p. o., CAL. uM. G4Sf'
s15-1m ~! i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
Notice. --Tlmber Culture.

TT s. LAND OFFICE, LOS ANGELES,
u. CAL, June 1S, 1sS7-Complaint hav-
ing been entered at this office by Henry
Gede against John r. White for failure to
comply with law as to Timber-C Culture En-
try No. 1893, dated July 25, 1884, upon the
SEL Section Ia, Township 6 N, Range IL
W, in Los Angeles county, California, with
a view to the cancellation of said entry; con-
testant alleging that the said John r. White
has never plowed or broken any portion of
said tract, and has wholly abandoned the
same, the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this office on the 2Sth day of
November, 1887, Mt 10 o'clock A. M, t. re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
J. d. BETHUNE, Register.
]. w, HAyERsTICK, Receiver s22-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
Notice OF Application 10 Purchase
Timber Land.
LAND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES, Gal,

LAM SEPTEMBER 7th, 1887.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
N compliance with the provisions OF the
Act of Congress, approved June 8. 1879, en-
tit ed "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands
in the States of Gu iforn,a, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" Frederick G..
Burlingame, whose post-ofiice address Ia Los
Angeles, California, has this day filed in mt, this
office his application to pTrc9asNs tne Isnes Swn Sa
ii W, of the s. B. meridian, All persons
holding any adverse claim thereto are re-
quired to present the same at this office
within sixty days from the first Publication
of this notice. J. d. BETHUNE' Register.
sepl 4-6Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
Proposals for Bonds.

OFFICE OF CLERK OF BOARD OF SU-
" pervisors OF Los Angeles county, Cal.
Sealed bids will be received at this Office
until 10 A. M, November z, 1887. for the
purchase of Fifty Thousand Dollars in bonds
of Palomares School District, bearing inter-
est at the rate Of five (5) per cent. per an
mum. One hundred bonds OF $500 each,
numbered from one to one hundred, inclus-
i've, and due October 3, 1897. The Board
reserves the right to- reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Boardsof Supervisors of Los
.67-iot c. IL DUNskqbk, CLERK :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
Notice to Contractors,

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
ID office of KYSOR, MORGAN q WELl,S,
architects, for the erection of school build
ing at Vine Dale, until
Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Office, 3615 s. Spring street, Los Angeles.
By order TRUSTEES,
0c0-7t Vine Dale Dist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10

1mpOtency in man or woman cured by
GilmOre's Aromatic Wine. G. F. Heinze-
man. agent. Los Angeles
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague and
Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine will
cure you.-C. +, Heinzeman, agent, Los An
Reles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
Guarantee.

When q smoker sees "Kinney Bros" on a
Cigarette he can be assured of its quality be-
ing the finest.
Try (new) White Caps, Cross-Country and
Latest English.-Kinney Tobacco Co. (suc-
cessors), New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
c. F. BEAN, Secretary.
No. z South Main street, Los Angeles. Cal

At meeting of the Directors held at their
Office No.7 South Main street, Oct. LIST, 1887,
the aforementioned sale of stock was post
poned to Oct. 3lst, 1887, at 2 Pm. of that
day. G. +. BEAN,
Cd lit Secretary,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10

And in accordance with law and an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the 3Oth
day of July, 1887, SO many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the Office of the corporation
No. z South Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. ;,
p NJ of such day, to pay delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with costs of adver-
tising and expenses Of the sale.
C II REAN Seoretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
Abstract ( Title Insurance Company
o LOS ANGELES. "a Corporation.)


Principal place of business, Los Angeles
City, County of Los Angeles, California.
Ofice,over w. C. Furrey's hardware store,
No. 81 N. Spring street, in said City.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
In meeting of the Directors, held on the
5th day of septemb Der, A. p. 1887, an assess
ment of $50 per share WIS levied upon the
capital stock of the Corporation, payable
Immediately to Frank A. Gibson, Secretary,
at the Office of the Company.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Thursday, October
20, 1887, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless pay.
ment is made before, will be sold on Tuesday,
November Is, 1887, ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ, OF
said day, at the office of the Company, to pay
said delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
Witness my hand and seal of said Com:
pany ,
Secretary. 70
At the Office of said Coz
ICoRroEATE pany, over W. G. Furrey
sEAL.l hardware store, No. 81
Spring, City and County
. OF Los Angeles, Cali,
sep6-tf fornia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
COMING souTM. GOING NORTH

The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen OF Pa
eific leave "a e, san Pedro for san. Diego on the
and on their trips between San Pedro and
San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eure-
ka and Los Angeles call at all way ports;
r. r. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With
Santa Rosa and queen of Pacific at $40
O'Clock A. M. With Los Angeles and Eureka,
going north, at 4;50 o'clock P. NJ. /
E1-For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from -
All Important Points in Europe,
APPLY TO
III. MCCLELLAN, AGENT. -.
Office. No. Commercial st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
J. H. ZEILiH & CO., ,PhiIncsiobia, Pa

COZ REWARD-STRAYED FROM GEO.
%lC Carson's, near Compton, one two
year-old dark bay (nearly brown) FILLY;
very fine limbs, bony head, ears slightly
drOop. Above reward for the delivery
GEORGE CARSON, Compton, or HANCOCK
M. JOHNSTON, East Los Angeles. s26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
NOTICE..

IT s. LAND OFFICE, Los ANGELES
u. CAL. September 7, 1887 Complaint
having been entered at this Office by John l.
johnson against Bartibure Beltran for aban
doning his homestead entry No. 1917, dated
%, township N. range 13 W., s. B. NJ, in
Los Angeles county, California, with a view
to the cancellation of said entry, the sale
parties are hereby summoned to appear a
this office on the 9TH day of November, 1887
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. Tss <ElNs1y1. = $3.50
I'D. BETHUNE, Register.
o4 I'm. l: q. FOLK keceiysSt = =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
ORDER no SHOW CKlJsE'

Why order of sale of real estate should not
be made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10
kroll!sts 81 il Partition.

sep6-tf4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-10

ICORFOEATE
sEAL.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04

known as the american Amendment
and sufferers by the Ohio and Mississippi
floods in 1892 and 1884, by the Michigan fire,
and Charleston earthquake, and Texas
drought think it not the least important
feature of the work.
The American Society appoints its own
delegates to the Carlsruhe Convention, be-
sides those named by and representing the
governments Mr.. A. S. Solomons, of New
York, and Dr. Sheldon are of this number,
named by Miss Barton, rs is DR.. Lucy M.
Hall, of Brooklyn, resident physician at
Vassar College Miss Barton will be the
guest of the Grand Duchess of Baden during
her stay abroad, and court etiquette will re-
quire her to wear the decorations she has re-
ceived, trinkets which she slows away in
a box at home. These are the Iron Cross of
Germany presented by Emperor William,
a medal from the Queen of Italy, badge
of honor from the Queen of Servia, a court
jewel from the Grand Duchess Louise, and
a good many other trifles which a good
American can hardly be expected to re-
member Miss Barton has been and is ON
this visit likely to be feted and caressed to
an extent sufficient to turn any head but
one so exceedingly level as her own.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
Just Like Women.
From the San francisco Chronicle.

From the San BFdItcisco Chronicle
Now, everybody knows that a woman
will never allow another woman to get the
best of her in anything. She may play
modesty out of politeness, but If one in
sists too much upon the superiority Of any
thing belonging to her, she will provoke bad
feeling and very acrid contradictions.
II have been so i'll, said lady calling
with some others at "a house uptown the
other day. II have been very ill.,"
what was the matter"
ut was pneumonia"
''Pneumoniar said another; 81 had the
same thing
"But mine was very serious and l didn't
know if I'd get over it. /"
$50 was mine. The doctor was quite
alarmed about me.n
81 was in bed three days"
81 was confined to my room four"
"But you couldn't possibly have been as
i'll as | was"
81 was-even worse"
SIT could not have been Pneumonia
eyes, IL was"
"But my case was very aggravated"
"Mine was most serious"
''Yours could not have been the same
kind-not as bad. My doctor said mine
was the most dangerous case Of the kind he
had ever seen."
''Mine told me would surely de-
al don't believe IL was pneumonia you
had.n
81 know IL was, but yours wasn't"
al don't believe YOU were sick at all ~
81 know you weren't You had cold in
the head"
"Well, neverln
And they are strangers now"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
PROFANITY AND PARALYSIS.
A Sudden Prostitution That Looked
Like a Judgme emit.

IA IIOoL1 6OlOlA LIEU LOOh60
Like a Judgment
The Wichita (Kan) Beacon is RESPONSE
BILE for very singular story of a young
man who was suddenly paralyzed in that
city some time ago Immediately after hav-
ing made very irreverent remark.
Frank Morton, of Moberly, Mo-, was
boarding in April last at the Arlington
House, Wichita. He was a good-hearted
hearted young man, but inclined to scott at
religion. Led by curiosity, he visited meet
ings then being held by members of the
Salvation Army, and on a Friday night
about the middle of the month, placed him
self among the penitents at the bench.
After the meeting Morton, in company
with friend, repaired to the hotel, and for
some time stood talking at the counter near
the clerks desk There were probably
twelve or fifteen other people in the office
at the time Finally Morton's friend said,
''Good night, Frank and Morton respond
ed, "Good night; I'll meet YOU in hell be-
fore morning. Almost before the words
were out OF his mouth lie lay stretched on
the floor, falling as il he had been struck
with club. The people in the room ran TO
him, and, lifting him up, they saw his
closed eyes and hvid face, looking for all
the world like death.
He was gently laid back on the floor, and
DR.. J. II. HoslSins, the nearest physician,
was called. He saw at once that the man
was not dead, but thought that he had an
epileptic stroke or had taken poison of some
kind After working with him for some
time consciousness was restored, but be
could not move himself to speak. After
vainly attempting to speak or arise he
motioned for paper and pencil, which was
given him. The first thing he wrote was
the address of his brother, aad asked them
TO telegraph for him. He next wrote:
'When made my last remark / was nearer
hell than | thought"
Morton was subsequently, sent to his home.
He evidently regarded his his affection as
punishment Among those who saw the
occurrence, and vouch for the truth OF the
story, are Isaac Roberts, proprietor of the
Arlington, and several other persons we'll
known locally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04

THAT tells the story said the comedian
shortly, nodding his head first toward the
rear car and then toward the window where
the plump young woman was at breakfast
THE girl who came in with the manager
was one of the chorus when we left New
York. Her salary, like that of the other
girls, was Sl4 week. We had not been out
a day before she saw the inevitable, took the
plunge and there was the whole story. She
lives at the very best hotels, has comfortable
apartments, servants in plenty, furs, nutri-
tious meals and the best Of travelling ar
rangements. The other young women who
started with her on an even footing live
In cheap and nasty boarding houses, are
transported from one town 10 the other like
cattle, and they wait for promotion with a
very dismal premonition that, whenever
vacancy occurs in the upper ranks, it is the
managers favorite who win get IL and not
the girl who deserves IL according TO merit.
Virtue on the stage aud in a travelling COM
pany means what you can see in the rear
car. The women have 20 carry their own
luggage, pay their own bills and fight the
thousand extortonate demands that are met
with at every turn In travelling. But II
they once give way the way Is clear Some
OF them stand IL n couple Of days, some Of
them week, and others stick out for a
month or two. But the result is almost as
inevitable as death, and any man who can
blame the woman altar seeing what they
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04

have to endure in the w. of privation,
hardship and insult must i've a heart of
stone"
This instance was brou& to my mind
very forcihly last night ! an accidental
, meeting with a young woln who went on
| une stage two years ago .e was the sister
OF classmate OF mine in dege, and when
she went on the stage it siost broke her
mothers heart | happen TO be going
through the street where e lives, and l
found her sitting on the fr,t steps, WELD
ing ner ian vigorously. { down and lis
tened to her story that | hi heard before,
out never IN such absolute Id elaborate de-
! .all' her ways are, of COUP, her own, and
tile morality Of theatrical hangers is not
my business to any particulr extent. do
not care to advertise her Of the man with
whom she had dealings, bu he is about as
elaborate and consummate scdlndrel as |
know or. The details of tie ptience and
ingenuity that hedisplayedk you'd have done
credit TO Mephistopholes. Hewas fatherly
and benevolent. He INTRODUCED the pretty
soubrette in his company u bs family and
insisted upon her stopping a week with him
In his country place. He DOL her to drive
with his two daughters to tbs park, and he
was SO careful of her ltputition that he
would net allow her even to meet the mem
Ders OF lls company except at rehearSals.
Then hepcrformed the htroluctions him
self. He was exceedingly careful to see that
she always had an escor to her house at
night It the play, and hi held especial re-
healsas just for her betefit, so that she
nightmare as much of nit as possible in
the parts that she played All,f this went
along for nearly seven months The girl
hadnaturally grown fond of Inn, so unre-
mlttlng and respectful were rs attentions.
Bu, in the end, she had to fee the inevi-
table. He placed the matter before her as
absolutely and badly as though it had been
ahunk OF cheese, with the alternative of
success IN her profession or al absolute and
instant discharge. She tore up the contract,
threw 1T IN his face, and accepted the dis
charge. Then she Joined company in a
heighboring city. She is not PARTICULARLY
robust girl, and she has the sweetest and
Sentlest manner in the world She is, in
tact, precisely the sort of a wman whom
any man who is half man would feel called
upon to protect rather than b, abuse She
s of admirable family and exellently bred.
Inc second manager that she vent with was
u the graft and hearty type He was going
@ send her to the top of the lidder at once
he spoke to her in an open and ingenious
manner about his facilities FIR aiding her,
afked over certain parts flat it was her
hearts ambition to play, andarTanged with
he stage manager to give her special tutor
ng in these very characters. She played in
his company three weeks and then came
lone This particular rusl was simply
brutal. She escaped without broken limbs,
md, in that alone, she was fortunate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
MORALITY ON THE STAGE
THE PRICE OF A WOMAN'S sue
CESS AS AN ACTRESS

Blakely Hall Presents a Few Inside
Facts of Special Interest to Stage
struck women-Only One Chance
in Ten Thousand for a Virtuous
Woman.
New York, Sept, "a group of PLAYERS
stood on the platform of the railroad station
at Cincinnati one day when was TRAVELLING.
that way. They were a sorry looking lot
The chorus girls were huddled together
chatting in low voices and drawing their
wraps closely around them The weather
was bitterly cold. Many of the girls were
thinly clad. 1t was O'Clock in the morn
ing. While | stood looking at the bakers
dozen of shivering young women the come
dian of the company, who is now a famous
man, came up, and, looking hard at me, put
out his hand
II scarcely knew you under all those
coats, he said, genially. "Are you travel
ing WestE'
Il am. Is this the company you PLAYED
with in New York;
1.-The same The ladies are apt to look a
bit rocky III the morning, you know-late
hours, d O'Clock breakfast, badly heated
rooms, and all that. They do look pale,
don't they"
Most pathetic looking group ever saw
That's because most of them are good
said the comedian, succinctly and dryly.
when they have relaxed their morals
they'll be better cared for and have pleas
anter times. 1t is our first week out. and
nearly all the girls are new to the business
Many OF them are highly respectable, but
they will all go the same way of their pre-
decessors, 1t Is inevitable. The conditions
are sllch that they cannot avoid it." 4
L glanced at him sharply. At first [
thought he was guying, but it was evident
the man was thoroughly in earnest. HIS
mobile face was as gluin as a mourner5.
and he looked at the girls sy1npatheticaly. |
when that discussion was going on hst
winter in the New York papers about the |
morality of the stage" he continues, Il |
thought that, If some of the members Of the |
symposium OF newspaper writers WHO dis |
cussed the question at such length could |
travel for few weeks with our bdrlesque |
or light opera companies, they would find |
out how far wrong they were in dpholding |
stage life as calling in which any woman |
could be respectable if she chose. | have
baen IN this business eight years now, and |
always in travelling companies The cond-
tons are such that it is ,iustas impossible
for a woman of any attractive qualities to
remain decent on the stage IS it is for man
TO voluntarily go without food for two or
three days every week of his life. The very
instant girl is--n
Here ne stopped and put his hand on my
arm and said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
An American Piano Lies at Oceans Bottom
for Weeks and is To-Day q
Good Piano.

Some eight years ago a vessel having on
board an Upright Piano for us was wrecked aud
sunk TO the bottom. Weeks after she was
rabe1. The case containing the piano was full
of water, an the piano itself was sight to
behold. Everything about it and in il was
flooded, soaked, rusted and discolored. Not q
key would sound or hammer would work. We
never expected to realize IS for il as il did not
seem possible that piano could survive such a
soaking. But it soon dr.ei out and TO our as
ton shment its tone was still there. We then
put it in repair and revarnished the case. and
ever since that Piano has been in constdat use.
on rent, and giving satt&faction II is a won
der TO us and all Uho knOio its history.
This piano was not Chickering, Knabe,
Weber, or any high price instrument, buf
merely an honest made, medium priced Ameri.
can Piano, such as we have sold thousands Of
since 1870.
As long as American manufacturers can fur
nish us with waterproof pianos, like the above
that Thoroughly satisfy purchaser, and bear OUT
any guarantee that we can give we shall sell
them and defend from all disparaging and un
fair aspersions by thos> whose interests lie ID
the sale OF imported instruments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04

watch this little tableau." He drew me
half aside. A carriage rolled up to the sta
tlon, the door was yanked open, and the
manager of the company, a portly. red
nosed and f1abby man, stepped out. He was
smoking a cigar pleasantly. He put his
hand back in the coach and helped young
woman to the ground. She was clad in seal
skin from her neck to her heels, well gloved,
and her chubby face had a healthy color.
She had a little poodle in her arms, and
after giving it an ecstatic hug she passed it
over to her maid, who followed her out of
the carriage The manager paid his cab
man, smiled amicably upon his companion,
ana they staggered toward the train, with
the maid walking amiably behind them.
The manager nodded half surlily to the
women of the chorus who stood there, and
the girl gave them a bright little nod Most
of them bowed in return in arestrained and
far from cordial fashion. The chunky young
woman was assisted into paTlor car, where
she had a compartment to herself. They
began to lay the table for breakfast before
the train started from the station. The
chorus girls stood i'll the cold and gazed in
at the luxurious and warmed interior of the
car. Presently one of the agents came along
and huddled them all back to the rear of
the train, where they We're bundled into
rickety, chilled and ill-smelling car, with
rattling windows, and no other warmth ex-
cept that impaired by queer and far from
effective stove at one end. Here they dis
posed themselves amid their miserable and
dismal surroundings as best they could for
An eight hours journey on one Of the worst
DAYS of the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
Renews Her Youth

Mrs Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay coun-
ty, Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which Is vouched for by
the residents of the town: ~ am ~ years
old, have been troubled with kidney com
plant and laineness for many years; could
not dress myself without help. Now | am
free from all pain and soreness, and able 10
do all my own homework. owe my thanks
b. Electric Bitters for having removed my
youth and removed completely all disease
and pain"
Try bottle only soc. and 81, at Lippman
Bros drug store